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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-12-04, Page 11MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 HAVE DRAW THE LINE ON ItitH PRICES OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE IS SUCH A SUCCESS THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO FEATURE THE SAME GOOD BUYS UNTIL SAT., DEC. 6 Your response was tremendous and we know you appreciate good values. Many items were sold out but we managed to re-order from our suppliers and still maintain the real tow prices. 1 15 Pork Chops La BY THE LOIN • LB. 99' Sausage DASHWOOD WSIcEhnNeidEerRs 79$ 6 LB. BOXs4.69 Schneiders LUNCHEON LOAVES $1.09 Schneiders CHEESE SLICES $1.29 Schneiders Thuringer SAUSAGE{ by the piece $1 049 SCHNEIDERS LB 794 Bologna By the piece Fresh Tenderloin BEEF LB. $ 1 .89 Peameal BACK BACON- , by the piece LB. $1 .79 4. I SX No. 1 BACON LB. $ 1 .43 Canada Packers FOOTBALL HAMS Ready To Eat LB. $1 .43 Delicious Homemade HEADCHEESE LB. 89 4 S X WIENERS 2 LBS. Reg. $1.78 $1 .35 BUDGET PLEASING GROCERY VALUES You'll really save here on Table Pride Reg. 494 LOAVES $ 100 40 FOR FREE PINT OF SILVERWOODS ICE CREAM WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $10.00 BREAD Stokely 14 az. Cream Corn3P1.09 Kraft 53' Onion Dip Reg. 664 Stokely 14 oz. Peas 3/$1 Stokely 14 oz. Peas & Carrots 3/$1 3 Lb. Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter 41. I V 28 oz. Quick Reg. 634 1.7 Cream of Wheat ) H ostess 48e4 2/$ 1 a Drink 5/S I Package of 10 Reg. 79¢ Garbage Bags BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FROZEN FOOD York 1 Gallon Ice Cream Reg. $3.69 $3.19 2 lb. Volley Form French Fries Reg, 5343/99' McCain Supreme 1 lb. 12 oz. $269 Pizza Reg. $3.19 • McCain 2 16. Reg. 91,1 $ 39 Peas ft Carrots 2 Pks. • PRODUCE BUYS Amigo Bananas lb. 8' Lettuce Head 29 New Crop 138 Oranges Dos. 69', Fresh Red Grapes lb. 39c OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 SAT. TILL 6 MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 36 oz. Milk Mote Instant Chocolate Reg. Value 59 Syrup $1.88 $1. Mom's Reg. Lb. 47c Margarine 3LBS. FOR $1.25 48 oz. Delmonte Reg. Tomato Juice 6542/s1 . 09 Nabob Reg. $1.64 Coffee Carnation Instant Reg. 794 Mashed Potatoes 12 oz, 63' 12 oz. Baker Semi-Sweet Reg. c Chocolate Chips $1.2C T 1 .09 E,D, Smith Reg. 746 Raspberry Jam 69' 11/2 Lb. McCormick Reg. $1.55$ 4 ocrik Cream Assortment I MY i 113eonz .n Libbysw eilp ;Bwroo Brown R7e3g4 . 7 6' Lb. x 1.17 Women's MULES White, pink, blue, purple gold and green $5 50 • Waterproof Kaufman Snowbelles From $14.98 • Dubleens • Hi-Fashion Boots Pink, white, blue, and gold $3 50 t6 $500 3 3 3 a Snow Boots MAKE PRACTICAL GIFTS • • BAUER SKATES See our selection of LUGGAGE for Christmas Gifting Smyth s STORE SHOE KAUFMAN FOAM TREADS From $4," For Kids 0 MEM Gla d EXETER Vie/Zo*O1AW:043n4ta.M iitAi*ita*44. MAIN st, PHONE 235.1933 Aiiiwpogoveivietomorgeovavoiwriolovo.rsteogo. *ow. Good Selection Women's Silver or Gold Evening Shoes w:to‘sisiit4tv.owavoa• 0k:4-v1:Aim 5*.0•Vari ctkr, lit7W3 FIRE FIGHTERS - Over forty men from the various fire departments in the area took part in a forty hour fire prevention course sponsored by the Fire Marshall's Office in Guelph. The course, which extended over eight weeks, was taught at the Mitchell High School. The main thrust of the school was the proper inspection of buildings and how to handle situations arising from the building code. People and businesses who are in- terested in having their premises inspected are urged to contact Gary Middleton, Right now the Exeter fire department is trying to start fire prevention and maintenance in the area and is interested in your problems. From left to right in the picture are: Norm Tait, of Exeter, Don Clarke of Huron Park, John Morgan of Exeter, John Wraight of Exeter, H. Stire of Dashwood, Pete McFalls of Exeter and Don HuIley of Seaforth. 1111 im•11 1.1•0•••MINM•••011“Mo•0111•011•1•101•=••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•Mmi ve.t a-NivrAit:Ftiz1ltrAtt't;F.44tPtki •=414.1 1;«1?4-W4'W:t 1;*iersT4t4t0.411:VersIMiziliCrONtc:itird's:%4Vd.lidlg!krz?4i.MilPgr ?a•r<tiv SAINIT Is HERE Santa just hasn't been receiving letters from all the kids. There has been no mail at the North Pole because of the mail strike. We can't let this dampep our spirits so Santa and the T-A have gone to great efforts to solve the dilemma. Santa will be at the T- A office to pick up his letters on Santa's List isn't so long for Christmas! Please bring your letters when you come to see Santa. Letters will be published in the December 23rd. edition of the T-A. Saturday, Dec. 13 tr' From 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. To celebrate Santa's arrival the T-A will give three prizes to the best written or printed letters, ages 6 to 8, and equal prizes 6 and under. FIRST PRIZE 95 SECOND PRIZE $10 THIRD PRIZE $5 Mull Craig Parade changed to morning The programme is being planned for December 16 at 8100 p.m, Everyone in the community is invited to the event which in the past has often proven to be one •of the highlights of the Christmas season, An offering will be received for the first time this year, The proceeds will help to offset the costs of additional gym equip- ment, OnDecember 18 the children will again provide Christmas entertainment. Each morning of the week before the holidays, the children will gather in the auditorium before regular classes start, for a period of Carol singing. On Thursday the senior choir will repeat theirperformance given at the concert and the primary grades will provide a new programme. Rather then treating the students with candy and treats as has been the practice, the teachers have each contributed into the rental of a Walt Disney film which will be shown following the programme Thursday. trAtriv 0,,AW:40 .41 By JOY SCHEIFELE CRAIG Due to unforeseen difficulties, the Ailsa Craig Santa Claus Parade has been planned for 10;30 Saturday morning rather then the afternoon as was Originally scheduled. The change Came about because a neigh- boring community had planned one for the same afternoon. Rather then changing the date of the parade, it was decided to hold it in the moorning, enabling floats and bands to participate in both parades. The parade will still follow the traditional route, down Main St. and through the village, concluding at the town hall where Santa will personally meet the children and hand out a candy The Exeter Police. Department reports that there were three traffic accidents in town last week. On Sunday, November 30, an Two local photographers divided up the victories in the Exeter Fair Board Photographic Competition for 1975. Bruce Perry took firsts for slides in the parade ceremonies photographic competition, junior farmer, 4-H livestock, school fair, and vegetables categories, and seconds in the three other photographic categories. lijie (txeerZintesakwocafe.,,, in the five categories won by department, commercial and Perry, took firsts in the home Garry Balson who took seconds flowers, categories. and. an orange to each one. Following the parade, the daw for the hind-quarter of beef will be held. The draw is being sponsored by the Ailsa Craig, Business Association. Anyone who would like to enter a float or take partin the parade will be welcome to join in the fun. Further information may be Obtained by contacting Fire Chief Fred Branston or Deputy Chief Don McLeod. Xmds concert •••••., The East Williams Public School students at Nairn have been busy these past few weeks, not only with exams but prac- ticing for the annual Christmas concert as well. accident occurred at the in- tersection of Main Street and Huron about 2:15 a.m. One of the vehicles was operated by Robert Dobson, of Huron St. East, Exeter. The second vehicle was being driven by'Stephen William Flanders, 767 Second St., London. A passenger in the Flanders vehicle, Debbie Walters of Strathroy, received minor in- juries as a result of the collision and was taken to hospital. Damage to the two vehicles totalled $1250. On the evening of November 29, another accident occurred at the intersection of Main Street and Huron, involving three vehicles. The vehicles were driven by Terry W. Romphf of RR 3 Parkhill, Theodore J. Legries, 102 Kensington Court, Huron Park, and Ross Langford, 162 Thomas Street, Exeter. Total damage to the three vehicles totalled $3250. On Wednesday, November 26 around noon, a vehicle owned by D. Zyluk, 235 Sherwood Crescent, Exeter, was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Jean G. Fawcett of RR 2 Dorchester on Sanders St. W. at Precious Blood School. Damage totalled $350. The Lucan detachment of the 0.P.P, reported that they in- vestigated 50 general occurrences last week, There have been a number of break and enters in the Clan- deboye-McGillivray township areas. Five have been reported to the detachment in the last two weeks. They are occurring in the daytime and residents are asked to call the detachment im- mediately if something suspicious is observed. Three bicycles are now in the Custody of the detachment. Anyone who thinks that one of the bicycles might belong to them should contact the Lucan 0,P,P, as soon as possible, A car driven by Dean Louis °stretcher, , RR Dashwood, struck a cattle beast along High- way 4, just north of Lucan on Friday, November 28 in the evening. The animal was owned by Jim Hardy of Lucan. Damage was estimated at $900. Const. J. A. Wilson investigated. A collision occurred on Main St, in Lucan last Friday af- ternoon, involving vehicles driven by Patricia Hirttel of Lucan and David 13uckland of London, Const, N. A. Campbell investigated and estimated damage et $700, On Thursday morning, November 27, a vehicle driven by John Crosthwaite of St. Marys left the road and rolled over in a ditch on County Road 50, a half mile north of Highway 7, Damage was estimated at $300 by in- OPP recover stolen property The Exeter detachment of the 0.P,P. reported that they in- vestigated 77 general occurrences last week. A total of thirty charges were laid under various criminal and administrative statutes. Six liquor charges were laid under the Liquor Control Act, four Criminal Code charges, one Narcotic Control Act charge and 19 charges under the Highway Traffic Act, Police recovered $3,150 in stolen property. The property had been stolen in June of this year from Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Two men have been charged with break, enter and theft in connection with the oc- currence. There were three collisions on local highways, none of which resulted in serious injuries. On November 26, a vehicle driven by Brian Coglen of RR 1 Atwood was being pursued by a cruiser in Huron Park. According to the police report, an attempt was made to evade being stopped by the cruiser. The vehicle collided with a cement walk in Huron Park and $2,000 damage resulted. The driver was charged with dangerous-,driving,I,and having" liquor other than in his place of residence. Three persons in the vehicle, including the driver, received minor injuries. Break and entry occurs at arena Exeter Police investigated a break, enter and theft Wed- nesday following an occurrence at the Exeter Arena sometime after midnight of the evening before. According to the report, six cartons of cigarettes were taken along with a small amount of cash. The department is carrying out an investigation of a number of persons, mainly juveniles, with regard to shoplifting. Theywarn that no warnings will be issued to persons who are caught shoplifting, but charges will be laid. vestigating Const. W. T. Hodgins, On Thursday morning on High- way 7, a half mile west of High- bury Ave., a car driven by Martin Martens of RR 2 Crediton left the road and struck the guard rails. Const. B. D. Munro estimated damage at $700. Wednesday night, November 26, on the main street in Ilderton, a truck driven by Douglas Heigh- way, RR 2 Ilderton, struck a parked vehicle owned by James Hodgins, RR 1 Granton, Const. N. A. Campbell estimated damage at $1,000. Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 EASY RIDER - This sixteen month old visitor from White Lake has it easy when it comes to getting around in the snow. She doesn't even need special runners when Grandma tows her around while shopping. T-A photo Exeter traffic accidents Local photographers to show at Toronto Lucan OPP report found bikes, accidents